o
the
rii
Workers Needed
All students interested in
working on the 1952-58 Student
Directory will meet ta Room
205 of the Union, 5 p.m., Tues
day. If
Corn Cobs
Corn Cob members will meet
at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Union.
Members will please check bul
letin board for meeting room.
No workers or actives will be
excused.
K
'
v
Voice of a Great Midwestern University
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
if
0
VOL 52. No, 2 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Tuesday, September 16, 1952
HOWS P!dfcl ls?Sd IFrsIhms.Bii Pio ISmnnffi
muring
Largest Class
Numbers 37
The Inter-Fraternity Coun
cil announced Monday that
467 men have been pledged
by the 23 University fratern
ities. A total of 577 men went
through rush week this year.
(Continued On Page 4.)
Chancellor To
Present Last
TV Program
Will Discuss
Research
Chancellor K. G. Gustavson,
who has been presenting a televi
sion series on "University Looks
at Life," will give the final of the
series Sunday night at 9:15.
In the last three presentations,
the Chancellor has snoken 0n!ausPlces t the btucient union,
physical and political sciences and the New York Radio orchestra
research programs. This last pro- wiU present one concert one en
gram will deal with what is try- gsgement of a ten-week tour. This
ing to be done to improve world tour, is its third personal appear
conditions through scientific de- ance tour. The itinerary will take
velopments. it through the United States, Can-
Concerning research programs, ada and part of Mexico.
Chancellor Gustavson states thatj Under the direction of Mishel
if science had enough money and
authority, it could do much
toward wiping out famine and
malaria throughout the world. He
also stressed the important part
that insulin has played in the fight
against diabetes.
All of the series is being pre
sented over the WOW television
station.
St. Paul Methodist
0 Choir Reorganizing
Sing hi! Sing lo! Sing sweet
with the St. Paul Methodist
Church Choir!
The St. Paul Choir is reorgan
izing for the fall and any Univer
sity students interested are invited
to join. Contact Dr. David Foltz
at the School of Music, or come to
the church on Wednesday eve
ning, at seven-thirty, for the first
choir rehearsal. The church is lo
cated at Twelfth and M Streets.
NEW LEADER
Janice Osburn Reveals
Project Plans For YW
Discussion, worship and workjUled where members can meet
Will form the nucleus of the
YWCA program this year, accord
ing to Janice I Osburn, new Ex
ecutive Director.
Miss Osburn comes to the cam
pus from Boston University where
she was graduated with an S.T.B.
degree from the school of The
ology. She also attended Berea
College in Kentucky where she
majored in Home Economics.
Miss Osburn was employed at
the Farrlngton Memorial Carn
at Lexington, Mass. this sum
mer, and served as Directo" rf
Christian Education at the Fir t
Baptist Church of Boston o" a
part-time basis for the past two
years. She is interested in a,
variety of subjects with music,
art, philosophy, psychiatry,
civil liberties, and politics head
ing the list.
ThP YWCA will take nart in
many activities under Miss Os -
burn's direction.
The emnhasis will be on small
study groups under the leadership
of cabinet members, she saiu. u ne
cabinet members will be assisted Lets hope
in their work by short, weekly the weather
meetings with Miss Osburn. mun hasn't
The YWCA will continue with8ne off his
most of the projects of oUier years, .uker- He has
but Beveral other new ideas of blissfully pre
have been added. The YW office dieted fair
will become more of a center for (weather again
various student activities; therefor Tuesday
will be an increase of study croups Maybe he's
for certain problems facing
the
University as a whole.
The YWCA's Project commit
tee will put several new plans
into action. Tours of Lincoln,
with emphasis on the study of
sociological problems. Th e s e
tours will pay special attention
to discrepencies in good social
relations in Lincoln's factories.
Another project will special note tion. A friend asked him what his, confident that Dr. Saskl s knowl
on helping others will be the Work reasons were lor voting Repub-ledge of pharmacy fitted him to
Groups. The members of these lican. act as pseudo-doctor. One of the
groups will go to the under priv-j ycn -the jntin said, "I've popular .treatments if some one
ileged parts of Lincoln armed with'voted Repuulican for as long as 1 1 complained of a pain in the back
ideas and paint brushed. lan remember and thinrs is going was to iron his back with an
There will be student groups
making studies of many of pro
blems that beset new students at
the University. Study groups in:
i : . i ; ; .... ,..t
rhtict on Hniints nH onni, nri I mirth, and justly so. It's a funny
Christian beliefs, and goals andloi . . A t.' ,, f
values in lite,
The YWCA's mam body will
be made up of two groups, the
Cabinet and the Project com
mittees. The Cabinet will con
sider various pTojects, and pass
their recomendations to the Pro
ject Committee which will act
on the plans mafle.
Thursday lunch ions are sched-
jwh S.? '" wand , TOKWS. I)
LUTHERAN STUDENT HOUSE . . . Another new addition to the
University campus is the Lutheran Student House. Grand open
ing is to be in October.
Longines Symphonette
To Appear At NU Oct. 2
The University will play host
to the world-famous Longines
Symphonette Thursday, Oct. 2.
Coming to the Coliseum under the
Piastro, the Symphonette made
its radio debut in New York
over the local radio station
WOR. In 1948, it made its CBS
premier broadcast. Because of
its rise in reputation and popu
larity, the Longines Sympho
nette has been presented with
the award reputing it to be the
finest orchestra concert en
semble in radio, according to
. the vote of 800 music critics
of the United States, Canada
and Mexico.
The Symphonette has made per
sonal appearances in both Carn
egie Hall in New York and in
Symphony Hall in Boston.
rTVi CvmnhnnoHo itcolf ic Tint
a Symphony orchestra.
the necessary instruments in
cluded in a symphony orchestra
but not as many instruments ap
pear in each section. It is in
comparison a miniature replica of
a symphony orchestra.
In keeping with the small in-
; ana xaiK oyer xneir proDiems, ana
receive help. Conferences will be
held where YW members may get
together and talk over projects
that they intend to take up in the
future.
3,
' ,
Courtesy Lincoln bur
By GL'S LEB8ACK
1 . i I if nnrfnuof 11 itrnflViSnff Via
upstahs windows leaned out too
f:ir nnrl foil lunrlirt cmi mrulv n
i,Q a
gentl look d Bhrugged( and:
' .l: .',
". "lenuaiiH veny wusieiui.
i Woman good for ten years yet."
right, but I
thought fall
weather was on
the way. O h ,
well . .. .
i U ? f
JUWIVA. -rf
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Fair
A staunch, old Republican had' After four months as a lumber
voted a straight party ticket for jack, Dr. Saski was assigned to
years, and was determined to do help a locul doctor, a Russian
the same in the forthcoming elec- slave laborer. The doctor seemed
. rPttv enod nin't thev''"
. .
Spring and the traditional young
man's funcy comes in for a lot of
subject. Take the example of the
timid youth who was advised by
a friend to take a more musterful
approach to women. Fired with
this advice, the Lothario went
over to his girl's house, threw
open the door and said, "Tonight
I want some old-fashioned love!"
And the tfi''l said, "Okay I'll
cull Grandma."
Week
if if innn ,v
strumental scale of the Longines
Symphonette, the musical selec
tions are also based on the
smaller scale. Its selections are
movements of the complete
works of the old masters and
also included in its repertoir
are lighter pieces. For a two
fold purpose, the Symphonette
has made a practice of playing
movements of symphonies, con
certos and sonatas on its radio
programs, due to limitations of
time and variety.
Student tickets ' will be the
special price of 75 cents and will
be for seats at the south end of
------ t,v v... iirziiaiiL xj.l.lli'i.l YvcD pci ui mui ctu
sale at the Union office Monday, Underwater Demolition Unit.
Sept. 15. A downtown box office Elliott will teach Naval Engi
will open at Walt's Music Store neering to seniors. He is married
Monday, Sept. 22. 'and has two sons.
Exhibits In State Museum
Will Trace Nebraska History
Work has again begun on the
State Historical Society's" new Li
brary and Museum under con-
ion on R Street. Because of the
nation wide steel strike, little
progress was made over the sum
mer months.
Housed in the new Library and
Museum will be the Archives of I Although the Museum is a sep
the State of Nebraska, files of airarate institution from the Univer
newspapers in the state, and man- j sity, it is being built in coopera
uscripts concerning Nebraskan tion with the University and the
history.
In the Library will be books
written about the state's de
velopment and history, and
fa Pharmacy Instructor
Experiences
By PAT PECK
Feature Editor
It is a long road from a slave
labor camp in northern Russia to
the chair of assistant professor
of pharmacy at the University of
Nebraska; a road that Dr. Witold
Saski have traveled since he was
taken prisoner by the Russians in
Poland in 1D3B.
Dr. Saski is a new instructor in;
'pharmacy department this term.Liipri thnt -fh Tinc r,Uw
TliirinP IflM-M hp war assistant
" , ,
! professor of pharmacy at Montana
State University, Missoula.
Dr. Saski was a pharmaceutical
inspector for the Polish govern -
p0iand. He ws imnrisnnpd fori
lknivi iiminimnnt 1 ri.-
nth v, v,p1h in nri,.n
and then transported by boxcar to
Komi. Russia, to become part of
c. ,u
a slave labor forre.
The Komi area lies just west
of the Ural Mountains and is
bordered by the Arctic Sea on
the north. It is the source of
large quantities of timber, coal
and petroleum. According to
Dr. Saski the area is unex
plored and in temperature is
worse than some parts of Si
beria. Forty-below temperatures
are not unusual in the winter.
Dr. Saski first worked, as a
lumberjack, building a
through virgin forest. There was
not one automatic machine of any
kind available for this work. He
described the equipment of the
slave laborers as "poor if any."
lordinary household iron such as
lis used lor laundry. "It worked
Following four months as a
doctor, he was sent to the river
port of Alkimo on the Vichegda
Kiver to work as a stevedore.
He reported that commissions
came to look the slave laborers
and pink out -the physically
strong ones for tasks that re
quired physical strength and to
assign the weaker ones to
lighter tuskt.
In these camps the laborers are
required to perform
a quuta of,
Frantic activity, excitement,
noise and confusion surrounded
a fraternity house Sunday, as
boys rushed to the fire extin
guishers to control the billowing
smoke and flames of a fire.
To all appearances, the bouse
was burning rapidly, and they
pictured smoking ruins.
Closer investigation revealed
an incinerator on fire.
Naval ROTC
Adds Two
Instructors
Kingsbury, Elliot
Join NU Unit
Two new instructors have "been
assigned to the University Naval
ROTC unit
The new officers are Lt. Edj
ward Joseph Kingsbury Jr. and
Lt. Homan O'banion Elliot.
Lt. Kingsbury enlisted in the
JMavv m 1939 where hp rptvpA
until his appointment as midship.
man at the Naval Academy. Upon
graduation from the Academy in
1945, he served in the Asiatic
theater on amphibious craft and
aboard a cruiser. In 1948, he com
pleted flight training and was as
signed the 173rd flight squadron
under which he Dew in Europe.
(Panama, and the Caribbean area.
Lieutenant Kingsbury will in
struct the juniors in Navigation.
He is married and has one daugh
ter. Lt. Elliott served in the Navy
before registering in the V-12 on their cars. After this date vio
program at Harvard University. jlators will be issued tickets for
He transferred from Harvard to 'parking without a sticker. Three
the Navy ROTC unit at Tufts!
college and received his commis-jthereafter students will report to
sion there in 1945. Lt. Elliott has;Dean of Student Affairs, J. P.
served in the orient and also
served as Engineering officer
aboard a destroyer at Bildni dur
ing the atom bomb tests. From
Bikini he was transferred to the
Orange, Texas destroyer command
where he served until being trans.
f erred to the U.S.S. Des Moines.
Before coming to Nebraska, Lieu -
works by Nebraskan authors.
The history of NeTbraska will "be
depicted by exhibits and dioramas
throughout the building.
The building contains two floors
and a basement. A small audi
torium is being planned along
with a complete air-conditioning
system
State government. The land upon
which the building is being erect
ed is owned by the State Histori
cal Society.
in Russian Labor Camp
work called "norma," in order to
obtain a certain amount of food.
It is more desirable to be assigned
to a job requiring physical
strength since there is a better
chance of getting enough food,
Dr. Saski reports.
take advantage of a slave with
technical know-how by placing
him rpsnnnuiWo rn-i wivi Via vci
T ...
hcc uitiir own men in sucn posi-
such posi
tions. The slaves were constantly
told that they would be assigned
,in insks urnm-rimr in their nm.
Sessional ability, but this wm m-
" ' reporiea.
ences aunng an attempt to tie as.
signed to a pharmacy in a Rus
sian hospital. He was asked Ques
tions dealing more with medicine
than with pharmacy, but was able
to answer them. He knew the
Russian pharmacopeia, much to
physician who did not know it
well enough to examine Dr. Saski
on its contents. Yet, he was re-
lusea
He believed himself fortunatej 194(1, after obtaining his doctors
in moving to an area where shelt-idenree he went to England in a
iiuu ueen Dum dv iormeriiJoiiKti rpsptt nmont
slaves. In many places there were
road'no "belters nd the slaves had lo
ouun tnem.
The shelters were three story
wooden structures. Blankets,
Sheets and sueli other "western
inventions" did not exist. But
not the lack of food, shelter or
clothing was the most depress
ing, Dr. Saski reports. "It was
being mixed with Russian crim
inals and thieves who were
treated bcttei than the political
prisoners and held administra
tive positions. These criminals
could to some extent control the
lives of other prisoners," he
says.
In 1941, when Germany turned
on Russia with whom she had
been on friendly terms, Gen. Si
koraki of Poland and Stalin
signed an amnesty agreement ur. -der
which some of the Poles im
prisoned in Russia were free.l.
This was an unusual thing. Dr.lwill Russia try next in world f-
Suski reports, since this was thejfairs;? Dr. Saski shakes his head,
only mass release of persons who: As lor .conditions behind the iron
held actual.- knowledfie of theicurtain Dr. Saski recommends
"Russian nightmare." Dr. SuMki three books, "World Apart." bv G.
joined the Polish army in Rusuiii Herling: "Tell ThP West." by J.
und was one of the 1 011,000 .persons 'Gliksmim and "1 Chose p'ret'doir. "
included hi the army and a lew
MeonbeirslhDp
Car Registration
ID Cards
Necessary
For Permits
Students and faculty must brine
their car registration papers bc-
fore they will be issued a parking
I sticker, announced Rocky Yann.
chairman of the Student Council
Parking permit committee.
Student must also bring their
ID card and 25-cents for the per-
mns.
Permits are on sale in the
Union Ballroom from 9 a.m. un
til 4 p.m. each day this week.
Students having a full sched
ule may get permits during the
noon hour this week. After Sept,
20, permit sales will be moved
to the first floor lobby. Upon
paying for the permit, stickers
may be obtained in the parking
lot north of the Social Science
building and west of the tem
porary buildings.
Oct 1 is the deadline for stu
dents and faculty to get stickers
violations will be allowed but
'Colbert's office and faculty will
report to Chancellor R. G. Gus
tavson's office.
Only students living more than
eight blocks from the campus will
be issued the stickers.
IP I -J 1 P
jQIQQO TtOOI IS
To Return
Despite a quota reduction, Red
Cross officials have announced
that there will be an urgent need
for blood donors when the Blood
Mobile opens at the Scottish Rite
Temple Sept. 23 at 11 a.m.
The Red Cross has reduced the
city's quota from 35 to 25 pints.
The Red Cross College Unit,
which does a lot of work with the
blood situation, is searching for
two new board members: a sec
retary and a chairman for the
"reserve unit."
The "reserve unit" handles stu
dents who have either given blood
before or are over 21-years-old
and eligible to give at any time
The jobs are open to any upper-
uiass biuuuu una iiijpucauuns wiu;
be accepted at the Red Cross office
1U LUC
Members already appointed
to this new committee include:
Wilma Kindhart, letters to par
ents; Jim Adams, special events;
Jean Perrine, posters and pub
lications, and Charles Harris,
Ag Campus.
Recounts
families attached to it who act
ually left the borders of Russia.
The Polish army was poorly
equipped, in many cases drilling
with wooden guns. In 1942 the
soldiers came under British com
mand as the Second Polish Corps
of the British 8th Army. They
were sent to the middle east to
recover, for many were starved.
ine second .poiisn Uorps was
trained in Persia, Iraq and in
Lebanon, where the temiin is
much like that of mountainous
eastern Italy where they later
campaigned.
In 1943 the army was sent to
Egypt and then to Italy wher
they fought the bloody battle of
Monte Carlo where the collapse
of the Axis opened the way to
Rome. Dr. Saski held the rank
of lieutenant, assigned to medi
cal supply work.
Dr. Saski held a masters decree
from the famed Stefan Batorv
lowing the end of the war he ob
tained a release from the army to
obtain his doctors decree lor the
University of TCnWnn nw in
move ar
ranged by the British government.
He was hired by the government
as a senior pharmacist and ob
tained a diploma as chemist end
drungist from Brighton Technical
College and a second diploma
from the Institute of Optical Sci
ence in London.
In 1951 when the U. S. extended
its immigration quota to cover a
limited number of Polish armv
veterans Dr. Saski, his Polish
wife, whom he met in London,
and her father, a retired Polkih
army officer came to America,
where Dr. Saski already had u
contract with Montana State Uni
versity. Dr. Kaskl speaks Italian, Rus
sian, Polish and English and
reads and writes German. As he
puts it, "1'ou are deaf and mute
in a foreirn country If you h
not speak the language."
What's next in Russia? "What
by V. IlinvchenUu.
Pepsters To Meet Tonight
In Union Ballroom, 7:15 P.M.
Three hundred and twenty freshmen students will form
a cheering scarlet and cream 'N" for football games this
year.
These students, both men and women, are members
of a junior yell group called Pepsters. Corn Cobs and Tas
sels, sponsoring organizations, have announced that there
are still vacancies for men. But the entire female half of
Opening Rally
Set For Friday
On Union Step
The pre-game rally for the Nebraska-South
Dakota football
game will be held Friday at 7
pjm.
Starting at the coliseum where
freshman Pepsters, Rally Band,
Corncobs, Tassels, and Cheerlead
ers will gather, the rally will pro
ceed up vine to J 6th Street, up
16th to R, and down R to the
Union steps. Students will be
picked up along the rally route.
Speakers for the rally will be
Coach Bill Glassford and team
captains Bob Reynolds, Dick
Hussman, and Carl Brassee.
The new 1952 Yell Squad will
be on hand to lead the cheers and
singing.
Ira Epstein is the new 1952 Yell
King; Don DeVries is Assistant
Yell King. Other members of the
1952 Yell Squad are old members;
Dick Claussen, Jane Calhoun and
Judy Wiebe; new members, Pat
Nellis, Marilyn Eaton, Dan Fogel,
Don Hodge, Dan Siebold, and
Gary Hild.
On the Rally committee are
Epstein and Fogel, representing
the Yell Squad; Jim Weber and
Jim Collins, representing Corn
cobs; and Nora DeVore and Dar
lene Godding, representing Tas
sels. Temporary L Now
New Home Of YM
The University YMCA
has
mo ved from its crowded quarters
in j.empic 5uiJLcung to Temporary
"L", on the mall opposVe Love
Library.
The Temple Building lost a
long-time tenant the Y had been
housed there since 1908.
ine new quarters include a
game room for pine-Done, a
Jounce an(j
room, which
a library-meeting
is available for
scfieduled meetings of campus
groups. The last additions are a
"work" office, and the office of
the executive secretary, Sam Gib
bon. All students are invited to
come in to read the latest maga
zines; play chess, ping-pong and
checkers; see the library of r-
ligious books; talk with the Mr.
Gibson; or just sit and relax.
P. M. Headlines
ABOARD EISENHOWER SPECIAL There is nothing funny
about the issues of the presidential campaign, Gen. Dwight 13.
Eisenhower said Monday. Addressing an audience at Port Wayne,
lnd., the Republican candidate condemned the attitude presented
by Gov. Adlai Stevenson in discussing GOP attitudes to political
problems.
Fort WTayne was the first, stop on the general's 12-day cam
paign tour of the Midwest. Eisenhower will visit Illinois, Minne
sota, Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky, Ohio, W:est Virginia, North Caro
lina, Virginia, Indiana, Nebraska, and Maryland before returning
to New York City.
SPRINGITELD, ILL. Eisenhower's "great crusade" has "been
taken over and converted "by Sen. Robert Tuft into -"the great sur
render." Tliis statement by Gov. Stevenson highlighted the Democratic
nominee's first news conference since Aug. 21. He invited all Re
publicans who lost faith after the conference between Taft and
Eisenhower to join the Democrats.
Other highlights in Stevenson's statements were:
1. He has no intention of endorsing all Democratic candidates.
2. He will not name an .ambassador to the Vatican.
3. He saw the possibility of the reduction of federal spending
and taxes in 1953.
4. He thought the division within the Democratic party "be
tween the North and the South not great enough to he politically
significant.
5. He thought labor leadership was satisfied with his stands.
WASHINGTON Sen. Wayne Morse (Rep.-Ore:) has refused
to appear with Eisenhower at the AJX convention until he knows
what the general will tell the labor organization.
The Oregon senator, often termed a renegade Republican, said
he could not endorse the speech if Eisenhower takes the stand that
the "basic principles" of the Taft-Hartley act Should not he
changed. Morse has said that he wants to re-write the controversial
law.
However, he has not repudiated Eisenhower's candidacy and
will not do so unless the general "repudiates the sound Republi
canism which the .constitutional liberals in the Republican party
have been fighting for."
NEW YORK The Taft-Hartley law was "bitterly attacked t
the opening of the 71st convention of the ATL by union president
'William Green.
The ATL executive council filed report Which termed the
law a "dismal failure" and denounced the wage-price control pro
gram. The delegates to the convention are expected to vote da favor
of supporting Stevenson lor president.
LINCOLN Polio reports revealed that Lancaster County rates
second in the nation among counties its size for number of polio
cases. Number ,one county is Woodbury County, la, where Bioux
City is located.
Nebraska still ranks first in the nation lor number of polio
cases in comparison to the population. Three more deaths were re
ported over the weekend Marjorie English, 14, Pender; Prances
Mcl'.j-ide, 34, Hastings; and Kenneth H.uold, 2, Pluttsmouth.
Li H
Uifs 32
the club is filled.
A booth will be set up in the
Union to take care of applica
tions which will be handled on
a "first come, first served basis."
A song and yell practice will be
held at the first mass meeting
Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. in the Union
with Yell King Ira Epstein in
charge. The card section will be
explainefl by Henry Deines and
squad leaders will be announced.
Cecilia Pmkerton and Dan
Tolman, vice presidents of Tas
sels and Corn Cobs and bead of
Pepsters, stressed the import
ance of the meeting since the
first ball game is next Saturday.
Members of Pepsters. they said.
will be required to attend every
game and pep rally.
Pepsters who have not pur
chased football tickets should
bring ID cards and five dollars to
the meeting. Pom poms will be .on
sale lor Zi cents.
The Sorority representatives
are:
PI EETA PHI: Natalie Nelson,
Continued On Page 4
Builders Meet
To Start Sale
Of Calendars
Sales of the new Builder's cal
endars in organized campus houses
will begin Tuesday afternoon with
the calling of a meeting by Beth
Rohwer, board member in charge
of the calendar sales.
Two representatives from
each organized bouse as well
as other individuals interested
in selling the calendars are re
quested to be at the Builder's
office in the Union at 4:S0
CandidateK for h Pslonrton
.Girl dance Sept 26 will be ne
lected on the basis of calendar
sales. Each organized house may
select one girl for ach SO hook
sold in that house. The calendar
girl presented at the dance will
be determined from this group.
miss Kofiwer said that the cal-
pnrlar rhIpr nro in m,mrA0tA
hv n R3r,
Requirements for the Calen-
dar Girl candidates are: enroll
ment of 12 or more hours at the
University, successful comple
tion of 24 or more hours in the
two previous semesters, and
scholastic standing above that
of the freshman class.
The candidates will be judged
Vw fivo 4 !Lj
I later on the basis of personality
I and appearance.
By SALLY ADAMS
-1
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